Look into asdf: https://asdf-vm.com/ or rtx: https://crates.io/crates/rtx-cli
One .tool-versions file in a directory and you get specific versions of each tool you want.
EDIT: Oh and both integrate with direnv very well, which can also do per-directory env vars and scripts: https://github.com/direnv/direnv
I used Borg to backup a bunch of dev servers a few years ago, about 5TB from several dozen hosts, over several years. It worked flawlessly, and its dedupe is downright magical.
The restore workflow, where you just mount a snapshot and copy what you need, is fantastic. Very straightforward and reliable.
You still need to manually verify the code, line by line. Sure, in the future AI language models might be able to reason to fix bugs or do other human tasks, but that’s not happening tomorrow or even in the next couple of years.
The AI has no understanding of what it is spitting out, so it’s up to us humans to curate its output.
Each one of those features I mentioned is a lot of work. I don’t want to just throw ideas out and expect them to magically happen!
I haven’t looked at the Lemmy codebase. Are there plans for an API or extension framework? That could allow other devs to implement features while the core devs focus on performance and security.
If some tags can be standardized, then perhaps we can replace the catch all term “NSFW” with better descriptive terms. Like NSFL, XXX, etc etc. That might help moderators with better mod tools.
I’m all for tags/taxonomy! I hope that others can come up with more specific moderation use cases.
Tags based on source might help too. A post marked with “mastodon” might invoke code that cleans up the title links and hashtags, then place them in the post body.
There may also be a benefit to per-community automatic rules that tag new contributors. Or tag comments made by spammers or known trolls.
(I guess I should read the RFC, lol!)
Does Fallout 4 work on Linux+Wayland?